The Sun. — London, England, 1838-07-11 00:00:00

MAILS Arrived. Dne Arrived. Due. Arrived. Due. is 0 Aerica.... ...... 0 I France ..... ....... 0 1 0 Lisbon 0 U 1ira:!:..... ....... 0 0 Guern. &Jersey 0 ! 11 Mara 41 unt , :nsAyres.. n 0 Efarnzo,4 ..... ... 0 1 0 Mra.co ..... 11 Car:naval& ..... 41 11 Hotiaral .......... ni 0 41strnd 0 I DuLIM... ...... 0 0 Jamaica 0 0 Sweden 0 0 F 14411441.. „„.... n 0 Leewardlslanda 0 • 1 Waterford 0 MGM WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW. 25 minutes after 51 Evening 47 minutes after 5 HAWKER'S SPORTSMAN.-NEW EDITION. On Wednesday, August Ist, INSTRUCTIONS to YOUNG SPORTSMEN. By Lieut.-Col. P. HAWKER. New Edition, grea tly enlarged and thoroughly revised, with new Cuts, Views of dr Heads of the Wild and Tame Swans, &c. " Col. Hawiler is one of the best shots in England, and his ' Instructions to" Sportsmen' the very best book we have on the subject."—Blackwoed's Magazine. Lately published, GREENER on the GUN, /ss. London : Longman, Orme, and Ca. T HE EDINBURGH REVIEW, No. CXXXVI. Will be published on Saturday Next. CONTENTS. I. M. COMTE'S COURSE OF POSITIVE PHILOSOPHY, 2. SINIROCK'S TRADITIONS OF TEL?: RHINE. a silt JOHN BARROW'S LIFE OF ADMIRAL LORD HOWE. 4 LADY BLESSINGTON'S NOVELS. a M. GUIZOT ON ICUItOPEAN CIVILIZATION. G. WAAGEN'S ftVORKS OF ART AND ARTISTS IN ENGLAND. 7. MR. PLUMFitt WARD ON 'ME REVOLUTION, 1688. 8. LORD CHAT,I'S conar.spoN DE:NCR—HIS CHARACTER AS A STATLSNIAN AND ORATOR. 0 SIR EDWARD COEE AND HIS CONTEMPORARIES. 10. LIV7S AND DOCTIIEcES OF WHITFIELi) AND FROUDE 11. TI-11-; CONGaESS OF VERONA.—M, TALLEYRAND. 4 .. no SECOND EDITION of CXXXV. is now ready. London : Longman and Ca., Edinburgh: A. and C. Black " TT SUN " CONTINUES TO PUBLISH TIM EXTRAORDINAR VEDIT lON, I N Fi 9 GIVING- ALL THE DETAILS OF T lIE CORONATION—THE FAIRS, REJOICINGS, AND .EVERY PAR TIC ULAII OF INTEIZEST CON NECTED Will 11_ TIIIS AUGUST cEltrowN V. TO CORRESPONDENTS. We still Fold it impo.;sible to print fast enough to supply the immense demand fur : be Gulde n Stn ; but we Sri working night and diiy to tf,:ct that object, and the sale will be continued until tvc:v order is executed. Our Country Agents may vAy on being suppi.icd as ry.pAiiv us the tedious and compEcattd process .S:cn is produeeu wi:; enahle us. PRICE OF THE EXTRAORDINARY EDI 'f.►ON 01: TUE« SUN. lii ansi.er to numerous enqn;ries and correqmdtr, me Iwo 1t.2%-c to sere t4tar t is price or the Gold, Swz, wht.t!ler ot Thor. , dly, Jirie 28,h, or ti Extr,lordioaty date.l July Ist, has bee o.lc SUN grficr. 112, ::toz Lo..,clun. Ilex TOZ SUN NEASI.APER commence! this day if! I 6 minoirs ~, ; ,L*l o' Clock. . 4 7) f ' :; #r. • _.r• _ . - -,'7! • f ft.)a ~ ,y. ~..... _. ~;N~,,: I ' ~'-~^~ WITH 1 , 1'11;CII THE " TRUE SUN" IS NOW TNCON.POIZA TED L;)Ni. - ,WIN . : WEDNESDAY EVENiNC..Ii7I.7 H, is s. We have very oftea thousht that the eccusationa ef caprice and instability, which iadivicluals in evei.y stetion of I fs, but ptrtiealarly ia tile upper class: s , brio ; again s t the mar.s of mankind vrbom they ere pleased to denominate the mob, are much mare earreet rspresentstions of their own mind.; than of the general con,lus,. e' !Jodie; of nese. We con- Can Illy see Aets of Parlisnient isrsught is one year and re pealed the next, or a few years ar;;er, her:also :he legis!aters do not remain coovineed of clic, truth of their own princieles two yesrs together. The Sella of 13eer Act is a cese in point. In 1829 th at w a s passed by the To: its oil the tvishes and de:needs of the Whigs, end row both pasties seein equally desiroas to repel it. Such proceedings confer no honour on the Legislature ; and though we admit that if it have taken a fa!Je step it cannot go back too soon, it valeta to be quite sure before it takes that b wkward step which may be only another wrong step, that it will not again do more harm than good. Now to ten us that it was grossly in the wrong in 1829 give us no assurance that it is right in 1838, We published on Monday a very good letter on the sub. jeet, in which it was stated "that a vast number of persons is town and country had laid out a considerable property— in many instances all their property—in hiring and fitting up houses for the sale of beer, and that the sudden repea of the Act would entail great hardships and ruin on them." From a return laid on the table of the House of Commons, we can now state the number of such persons. Does the reader suppose that they equal the clerks and officers of the Courts of law, about whose vested interests the Legis latureAvas so careful when it was compelled a few years ago to abolish fees and Reform the Courts ? They amounted at most to 200. Does he suppose then the beer shopkeepers, who have invested their all in this branch of industry, are as numerous as the Parsons of Ireland, over whose petty deprivations of coach-horses, libraries, and sil ver forks, the compassion of the two Houses of Parliament and of the public has * been stirred to the very lowest depths ? They amount to less than 5,000. Are the beer shop keepers as many, are they twice as many, are they four times as many, are they ten times as many ? They are eleven times as many, at least, as all the parsons of Ireland, and 225 times As numerous as all those servitors, and janitcrs, and clerks of the courts, whose petty paltry farthing interests were for years allowed to impede and turn aside the cur_ rent of justice. The number of licences issued to beer shopkeepers in the year 1 . 837 was 45,394 ; it was 44,130 in the year 1836, and 39,054 in 1835. Now, all the property of these 45,394 persons, destroying, perhaps, their means. of gaining a future subsistence, is to be - swept away by a Bill which is to be the death b!ow of the beer-shops. Already the Legislatere has much to an swer for to the suTering, patient, labouring classes, and it ought well to consider before it aggravates its responsibility by injuring the property of 45,394 persons, each of whom, as the centre of a little circle of customers, has probably a considerable influence over several sturdy and not over contented minds. Our enlightened Contemporary the Morning Advertiser has stated, with just reprobation, that in 18:29 a vast amount of the property of the licensed victuallers was sacrificed by the Sale of Beer Act. That was a fault, or a crime, in the Legislature ; but it surely will not be re paired by now committing a similar fault or crime, and sacri ficing the property of the beer-seller. Can one unjust con fiscation compensate another ? Must the so-called paternal Legislature be like a passionate mother, who whips one child in her rage, she does not know .why, and thou whips the other that it may have nothing to boast of? S uppose that each of these 45,39 i parsons has embarked o::ly 101. in his business, here will be a sum cf 45:3,9•40/., which, by putting an end to the Kerr-shops, the Legislature will confis c ate of the industrious classes. Proressine. as it does the tenderest ear,: of those I:l.3ssoF:, that it will sa injure them we shall not believe, prcne as we adneit we are to believe evil of the Legislature, till we see the foul deed accom olished. It is sail that the Act of 1829 is a raluro. Doc 3 tl:e Let that 45,394 persons have ecgagerl in hus;nef:s under it ?rove that it was a failure ? We ciao') it . ever a nigalure more ck - vn2l;/ ) , answ,!re! F irpsse i;, tended. El 6 of 0.:(0 3 petc, it. must be presumed, a living, for nurri!),r ;s increa.;- log every year ; ea :•11 of :bera :itt co-.4!?iinitv to C.:O CO!- fo't antconven:ence o: so:n s,:ob,c s. ox euto!nf r 4, or Ri lout one niiiiio)nr ia:rnns tiro n':si bnefil:c. , l by thi! gale or Beer Act. If' this 1)! a _;7 - o,llpe, ire End gi:oraut. 'We have to rrgret for the sake of the public that thtse matters are kept so very secret, as until the truth is known, surmises will be abroad making things a thousand times worse than they actually arc. We therefore think Government cannot do better than make known the real causes of the present preparations. J ustice to Ireland seems likely to end in gross injustice ,o the rest of the empire. We must pay our own tithes to the full, at least as far as it is possible to levy them ; for the reader does not now need, we presume, to be informed that the tithe system, which some of the priesthood call a divine system, is, in the present state of society, an utter impossibility. The full tithe has not been levied in England for many years, and can no more be levied than the Archbishop of CANTERBURY can take his Cathedral on his back. But while we in England pay tithes as far as they n can be levied, the peo ple of Ireland who send their corn freely into our markets, do not, when they p at all, pay tithes to the extent of one-third of what we pay. But besides not payin g at any time 51 much as We ply, they have for the butt few years reiLl4ed. to pay any tithes at all, and the Legis. lature has most unjustly added to our burdens, in order to iv the tithes for the Irish. Some four or five years ago a Million of money was voted by Parliament to be ap propriated to the tithe owners, and repaid by them whe n they recovered their arrears of tithes. They never hav e T , ?COVerf'd them, and it was yesterday stsvested, a n d received with 7pprobation by the Houie of Can,, , woes, tint 1t?,000/. wide% has been already a d_ vane,•d, should not be demanded back. But suhsr qnk,nt to pa. , sine. that Act other arrears kayo arlsen to the ettent ot . f107,C001., and it is now proposed he Sir P.OBERT PEEL that these shouhl c!so Le paH Y the St „;te. The Eng;ish and Scotch then are to pny ti:. is sh,ircs of 947,0:)0/. as a bounty to the Irish for not their tith-s. It may be voiy .'or Sir It. prOnf Of the .531.,•0' of ? cats thi,s ; de. Abani the reveal of the Sale 0,1 Bitr: Act, 'Lint to any other Act of the Legislature which has contributed to the comfort and convenience of a million of the working-classes? For the above remarks, vc hich were written yesterday, we could not then find room, but we see nothing in them to-day to after. We must add, however, that we have read with great pleasure the declaration of the CHANCEL LOR of the EXCHEQUER in the House of Commons last night on the subject, and we hope that the whole power of the Government will be thrown on the side of the existing law. Perhaps it might be wise to adopt Lord BROUGHAM'S Bill, striking out the last clause. That Bill authorises the sale of beer as of bread, without any licence whatever, but the lad, clause forbids it being drunk where sold. Such a prohibition is wrong in principle, and it would be inefficient in practice. Why should not the thirsty traveller, or the hard-working labourer, drink his beer es he may eat bis bread, where he buys it? What should we think of a law to authorise the selling of confectionary, but forbidding it to be eaten in the pastry-cook's shop? What, too, would prevent the thriving beer-seller from evading the law ? By the help of two contiguous hold ings, held by father and son, or two brothers, the beer might be sold in one and drunk in the other. Such peddling legislation, which Lord Bnotro HAM only adopts in the hope of hoodwinking the lay and ecclesiastical claret drinkers, who oppose beer drinking, is altogether unworthy of rational law makers. The reasoning too on which the whole meddling of the Legislature is founded is eminently contemptible. lowest classes, the poorest—those who are in continual () position to the law—those from whoai proceed in the pre. sent state of society the chief of those violations of pro. pertr•, which squires and parsons are most eager to repress 'congregate in beer-Louses, as the places most suitable tt them, and then the beur-houses ar,t said to cause their Where should they meet ? Will the Rector give up Lis rectory to tbein, or the Squire his traznsion ? They must and gill meet somewhere. They cannot be put out of existence, for then the parson and the sqnire most till their own fields ; they cannot be den:cd the pleasure of each other's The convvr , e ; eannta be shut up uach a separate cell or St,-.11, ilku eart•hor3es, when their work i 3 done ; and wherever they meet they talk over their gri4s, and lay their Flacs to redress, pe:•liaps unnis2ly, some of the evils, and sew:e. of tl:e injnsfee of which it enact be 'denied they we I: C vicCros. Their exi,tence, their pr;•sent condition in a state of hostility to the opuleut clarses, is the real evil ; and to comi;a'n or the places whither they resert as causin g :mmorality, and where they dc‘ise their !dans, to coodermi beer-shops because the labourers meet in them, is as absurd in Grand Juries and Members of Parliament, as if we were to say, tl at the houses in which they ram and talc rave birth to their nefainus system for plunderiogr the people by a Cora-law. The I.•)gislature ought not to condemn the beer-houses, but, as Mr. II umE :lid, the ignorance and poverty of the masses. Another specimen of gross a 1,41 contemptible igilorance in tho.e who fence' the y can improve the Lumal en-i ti c order of n me. w.is exhihited by Squire SANroan. T;.at gen , lein wish. dit to be pro% idea that. no man si.ould sell beer, but him who brewed it. lie would revet s. the order of society, which is constant!) , sqaratiog trade?, and tie two into rim. His prnc'ple followed Dist would put an end to division and suhdivls:on of kboul-, which is oerpetualy estendieg itself in so: ie:y, end which is tlle of nil improvement. When gert!emen propose to eon ect the hnowle:?g,r and h.h - ts uf the p mr, the} ,!; ,, I;h1 take care net, as in tTnii ca;', to prove ' 7 .):•fote all ti..e cont.:mptibly ;al contompib'y Lor:IIIIELBounNE stilted in the Home of Peers Ls' n'ght, tlt answer to a question addres , ed to the Goy-em inent by Lord JROCGIIAM, that no 0r.1ei3.! intelligence lid been received of the occupation of Teheran by a Russian army ; and, moreover, that the oecw - rence of such an uetit was most Unlikely. We are glad to Lear this ; for r-e confess we ha I been under an ittression that there r.-as nothing at all un:ikely in the cir cumstance of Russia seeking by perfidy to realize one of ti.e great objects of her amid:ions arc tats for upwards of a eetrury. All the -world is aware that she ntedi!ates the annexation of Persia to her vast empire, in order to clear her pasFage to India, where she hopes to be able to wipe off all scores between herself and Great Britain. Her vast designs have not been hidden from us ; and we know the character of her Government too well to doul;t her utter unscrupulousness in r.ny and every attempt to realise them. Nor would it a' pear from the :,deices re ceived direct from India, that the British authorities there regarded the report alluded to by Lord BROUGHAM in the same indifferent light as do her MAJEST Y's Ministers. On the contrary, the following article, which we copy from the Bombay Gazette of the 21st of May, indicates an appre hension of acts on the part of Russia still more atrocious than the hostile occupation of any one city Ivithin the do minions of the Persian AloNattett : we are sorry to say that the course of events in Persia has called far an armed iiiterierzlice on the part of the Government of this Presi dency. It is not known precisely, as secrecy is the order of the day, what particular cause there is for the extraordinary preparations that are now in progress in the Indian navy. Something serious it must hare been, otherwise so many vessels would not have been ordered to proceed in the direction of the Gulph. Some say that Mr. M'Neil has been ordered to quit the Persian Court, or has quitted it of his own accord, in consequence of certain proceedings derogatory to British interests and inconsistent with a due regard to British honour. It is reported that an order has been received at Bushire by Cap!ain Hennel from Mr. Neil for the former to leave that place, and put himself under the protection cf the British tin in the Persian Gulph at it's head quarters. Bassadore. From this it would appear that our relations with Persia which have long worn a threaten. itig aspect have at length reached a crisis, and that it has become necessary for us to maintain, by the presence of an armed force, the respect which is due to us under the faith of treaties, and to prevent the dismember ment of Persia, which seems to be threatened by Russian intrigue. We know not what credence is to be given to the rovort that a body of Russians had entered the Persian service for maintaining the influence of the Czar in the councils of the Shah, but if this actually be the case, it is time that we bethink ourselves of the true position of our affairs in that country, and asset t our title to that respect which is due to one of the oldest arid most faithfulallies of the Persian monarchy. The arms of the Russians are it well known, bent under the specious pretence offriendship upon the annexation of Persia to Russian empire, while those of Britain have for their only object the preservation of tranquillity, and the up. holding of legitimate authority. The news, whatever they are, arrived a few days ago by a Buggelow from the Persian Guiph. They must have been considered of the highest importance, as a meeting of Council was held late on Satur. day afternoon for the purpose of deciding what measures ought to be taken, under such an emergency. We cannot help noticing in terms of strong reprehension the conduct of our Commander-in-Chief, whose presence was imperatively required in such a juncture, in absenting himself from the presidency without leaving behind him any account of his movements. He has gone to sea, and now, in a peculiarly military crisis, no one knows where to send for him, at a time when his advice might be of the utmost consequence. The following vessels proceed with as little delay as possible to the scene of action, and we think the armament cannot fail of striking a salutary terror, inasmuch as the formidable Hastings is one of the number, and must inspire a wholesome fear wherever her por tentous and unseemly bulk snakes its appearance. The vessels are the Semiramis, Hugh Lindsay, Hastings, Coate, Tigris, Mahe, and the Grant, if she can be got reedy. There was a report that the Berenice would also be sent on the excursion, but this appears to be without foundation. If however she should go, the Mahe will be sent on with her dispatches. PEEL to settle the Irish Tithe question on any terms ; bu it is not desirable that we should pay such a sum to enable him to get rid of this difficult question, and get back into power. It is a gross injustice to the English and Scotch—in every sense but one— to fine them because the Irish have disobeyed the law. In one sense it is just. If they will ilersist in fastening an Establishment of idle, mischievous Protestants, O'Suw- VANS and M'GHEES, on a Catholic population, they ought to pay for it. We only doubt vihether the people who are to pay the expense be the culprits in this case. We are afraid that the aristocratic •Legislature is the wrong doer, and that it is enabled in this, as in almost all other cases, to make the people bear the lurden of its sins. The Aristocracy may love the Establishment as a means of providing for kinsmen and tutors—the people, who ale obliged to pay for it, would rather it were extinguished. The whole of the Paris Papers of. Aonday have been ;eceived, together with advices from Madrid of the 2d inst. The Mathid Gazette of that date contains a dispatch from Go.neral NARVAEZ, stating that he had de feated the Carlist Chief OREJITA, near Ciudad Real on the 23th ult., kiling thirty of his men, and making nine teen of f icers, a Chapla;n, ant three hundred and seventy privates, prisoners. The King and Queen of the BELGIANS arrived on Sun day at Neuilly. On Monday the trial of Lieutenant LAITY, for publish ing a treasonable pamphlet, commenced before the Cham ber of Peers. The proccelings attracted little or no at tentioa The Hablador, however, pretends that the change in the Cabinet has not yet taken place, because the great personages who are intended to form the new Administration have not yet been able to agree among themselves. We believe, adds that Journal, that the Crown will take advantage of this delay to make a satisfactory chuice, setting aside the violent men of both parties. The provincial deputation of Cordova has sent an address to the. Government, desiring that that province may be relieved from the state of siege. The typhus fever is generally prevalent in all the depots of prisoners. It rages above all at Salsona; the Bishop of that city has fallen a victim to it.—Le Commerce. According to accounts from Madrid of Ist July, the session of the Cortes was to be closed on the Bth. The departure of M. Mennizabal for London, and then fir Paris, had been talked of; it is now believed that he is going to Andalusia. The Government is not without some dneasiness respecting this journey, the object of which does tint appear. The Guide Nalion7l, a Marsieiles journal, says that recent accounts from Circassia bring the news that the Circassians Lad just gained an important advantage ; that they had attacked and nearly destroyed a Corps of 3,000 Russians, who had got entangled in their mountains. Rolm, Just: 24. His Excellency the Marquis de Croon di Vergagni, Envoy Extraordinary, uutl Minister Plenipotentiary front the King of Sardinia to the King of the two Su:flies, arrived at !tome, from Tunis, yesterday morning.—Le Commerce, July 9. LATEST t;i:S. Five per Cents. Illf. 45e. Three per Cents., NW. Bank Actions, '2,609f. Romanz, 101 s. Belgian Loan, 102%. • Belgian Bank, 1,4.5 f. Spanish Actives, t).3. Spanish Passives, 5 Spanish Differes, Loan, :15511 AusTnIANT FUNDS.—ViniNA, A:7ga 20 rive per Colts. tivtsttiryues Four per Cents 11.0!.4 Three p,r Cent>. Bank Shares 1,6.1 eine Zeit unr , July 5. THE SUN, LONDON, WEDNESDAY, JULY 11, 1838 COURT CIRCCLAR. tier AlajeVy. nee )mi.. allied by the Priacess Ilo*rteninhe mnd the Prince of Leiniager, took an airing yesterday in an open baroucbe and four. Viscuunt ivelLourne hal an au li'mt e )esterday of her Ma jesty, _ The Queen honoured the performance of Malek Adliel, at her Maj 'Et . its Theatre, last evening, with her presence. The MarebioneES of Tavistock and the Hon. Mrs. George Campbell have succeeded Lady Ehrhart) and 1.'7(1 7 , , Harriet Clive. as Cie lady ao,d bed chamber women in wait ni op-in her Majesty; skid Lied Byron and Sir Henry Setoo K have r placed Earl Gt . Fat all and th e Hon. M,jor eppel, at lord and grOxii in viAitlitg- rat her Majeqv. Her Alajosly the Queen Dowager. accompanied' by the Prince of Hesse Piiilipsthal, the Ma-clines.; Wellesley. and Miss Mitchell, honoured the Marquis Wel!esley with a visit yest er d a y afternoon, at Harlingham House, Fulham. 11,r Majesty visited the Princess Hohenlohe yesterday. The Duch,ss of Cionbri,ige, Prince George, and the Prin cess Augusta of Cambridge, honoured the Duchess r,f Buc clench %%ith their company yesterday, at the public breakfast given by her Grac.• a t h er res id ence in Vv'hitehail-gardens. The bishop of London, the Earl of Albemarle, Colonel O'lZei;lvo and Mr. Wallace, bad interviews nil Viscount Mel bourne ye,t:rday, in Downing-Arret. I:athurst and the lion. C. A. Murray hold interviews with Lei'd John Ruß,ell yesterday, at the Horne-otliee. Mr. Whi•e, her Bii:annic M4jesty's Consul for Gram the Rev. Jon 13 own, and Dr. Simmons, had interviews with Lori GI-itelg, yesterday, at the Colonial-dilee. The Fret:eh Ambassador transacted business yesterday at the Foreign-office. MONEY AND COMMEaCIAL NEWS CITY (THIS DAYJ, TWELVE aI:I,OCA'. We have an exceedingly dull morning in respect to inform.tion, these bring ro fl,w arrivals. A letter from New Orleans of the sth June inrorms us that a large quantity of I.ro•isions have been einbatked at the above port for the blockading squadron off the ports of Mexico. 'Owing to the very great scarcity of inteligence this-morning, the vari.ais funds, both EngNsli and Foreign, continue in a stale of stn;:naticn. THE GOLDEN ~ SUN The Sun of Thursday the 2Ptl), prr , yerl itself in its brightest beams in honour of her Majesty's Coronation. Some interesting details of the present and past coronations were printed in lettlrs of gold, one side of the sheet being glazed f or th e purpose . N otw i t h stan di ng t h e nove l ty o f the process in Newspaper printing, the type is beautifully distinct and clear. The Medallion portrait of her Majesty is not only of the highest excellence as an engraving, but has the merit of being one of the very best likenesses of her Majesty we have yet seen. Beneath it is one of the latest of her Majesty's autographs. The sheet, taken alto gether, is certainly by far the most splendid specimen of typography that ever issued from the periodical press. As a memorial of the auspicious day it is honestly worth treble the price.—Devonport Independent. The week before the coronation, the spirited proprietor of The Sun announced that he had in preparation novelties such as had never before been attempted by the newspaper press. Most amply has be fulfilled his engagement, by printing in gold the first and last pages of The Sun, and giving upon the first page a magnificent medallion portrait of the Queen, in the new style of engraving invented by M. Alexander Collett. In no other place than London could such an undertaking have been carried out. It has re quirA the combined efforts of several large establishments, and the expense must have been immense. —Sheffield Inde pendent. Among the striking novelties of the Coronation day, one of the most beautiful we have seen is The Sun newspaper printed in gold. A few copies of this exquisite specimen of the typographical art were received here. —Ayr Advertiser. One of the most beautiful and tasteful specimens of Newspaper typography that we recollect ever to have seen was presented last week by The Sun Newspaper,, which, like its luminous namesake, reflected golden colours. Lite r.dly, one half of the Paper was printed in gold, inelosing a gent of the first quality in a medallion of the Queen, that for beauty, correctness, and effect, was never exceeded. The attempt was the most extraordinary ever known in the annals of Newspaper printing, and the expense must have been enormous. Copies in this town have borne a premium of 4s. and ss.—Brighton- Herald. NEWSPAPER PRESS.—We have received a superb copy of The Sun Evening Newspaper, printed in gold, having a magnificent medallion portrait of our beloved young Queen, and accompanied by a fac-simile of her signature. As a work of art it deserves to be prized, but coupled with the event of her Coronation, should be treasured by every loyal Briton, with as much care as his family papers and parch ments.—Balk Herald. Of all the compliments to Majesty, which the Coro nation has elic'ted, we regard Mr. Young's as the most appropriate and original.—Sunderland Herald. We thank the enterprising and high-spirited Proprietor of The Sun for the copies presented to us of The Golden Sum, which we consider the most beautiful specimen of the typographical art that ever issued from the Newspaper Prtss.—Monmouthshire A CorreFpendent writes from Biggleswade, Bedfordsh're: —" It were difficult adequately to describe the great desire shown by all classes to obtain the Golden Sun—not only here, but in all parts of the country to which my observa tion extends. The supply of the "golden" treasure having fallen far short of the increased demand, high prices, in conse quence, have been obtained by those parsons whose previous orders had secured to them possession of a copy : for a single Galen Sun, SEVEN SHILLINGS have been thought by the fortunate possesser as small a sum as it was worth, whilst purchasers at that price were numerous. The Golden Sun it still in demand ; and arrivals from your Coronation-mint are anticipated with a feeling of anxious delight rJeraLle perhaps as much to ,the loyalty of the people as to their appreciation of the siegolarly splendid and decidedly triumphant achievement of art pith which 71w Sun illustrates the-persou,and commemorates the Coro nation of England's youthful Queen. FINE ARTS. POUTRAIT CF HER MAJESTY •THE QUEEN. We trust that an engraving w:11 speedily be made from this tainting, which, so fer as expression of countenance vies, is decidedly the best likeness we have yet seen of her Majesty. The painter is, we understand, an Am l Tican gentleman, by name Sully ; and he has painted the picture for the Town-hali of Puiladelphio, by the expres; direction of the official authorities of that city. We are glad to see our Transatlantic brethren thu; honourably distinguishing themselves in the Fine Arts, as well as in philosophy anti literature. We have more than one American artist among us—L es li e almng the fore most—who rank high in the estimation of Englishinen, and redeit the greatest credit en their country. Mr. Sully is an addition to the number of these eminent Trinsatlantic painters, and judging from the talent he has evinced in his likeness of Queen Victoria, we should say, that he bids fa'r to. run a very popular and successful c ireer. The portrait is a full-length, end represents her Majesty in the attitude of standing near a chair ; appa rently she is listening with great attention—for the counte nance bespeaks earnestness—to some observations that are he'ng addressed to her ; the round, full, blue eye is full of gentle meanings ; the small,- well-formed mouth, with the gracefully turned lips, indicate true feminine sensibility, .of character, and the whole contour of the head is strikingly like the original. No one can pos sibly mistake the likeness, which has all the correctness of Laurence without any of his courtly flattery, or—we wish to use the mildest term—equivocalness of expression. We understand that this clever work of Art is to be en graved ; and we are glad of it, for it is a portrait that deserves to be multiplied ; and will assuredly become as Popular in the United States, as in her' Majesty's own dominions. CRIMINAL COURT.-(THIS DAY.) OLD COURT. NICRDER. —.T. Ricky; a private in the 12th Lancers, was indicted for the murder of J. Hamilton, a sergeant in the same Regiment, at Hampton Court, on the 21st June last. Mr. CLARKSON prosecuted, Mr. PHILLIPS defended. Frern the evidence adduced, the substance of which has al ready been brought before the public, at the Coroner's Inquest, it appeared that the unfortunate deceased had been ordered to take the prisoner into 'custody for drinking; the prisoner declared he would shoot him with a horse-pistol which Ile held in his hand, and on Hamilton advancing to execute his orders, prisoner fired the pistol at him, and killed him. The Jury found a Verdict—Guilty. NEW COURT. (Before the COMMON SERJEANT. ) Solomon &;lomons was charged with having stolen a coat, the property of Jeremiah Emery, in Rosemary-lane. A boy proved having seen the prisoner take the coat from the shop door of the prosecutor and run away with it. The Jury re turned a verdict of Guilty. 'Scott was charged with having stolen 5 sovereigns and some silver from the person of Jonathan Gardner, in a house in Stephen.street. The prosecutor, it appeared, had accompanied a female to the house in question, and about three o'clock in the morning the prisoner went into the room, said the female was his wife, and ultimately succeeded in getting possession of the money charged in the indictment. The Jury returned a verdict of Guilty. William Neale was charged with having stolen 3lbs. weight of copper, the property of William Ford, his master. The copper was found on the person of the prisoner when he was leaving his master's shop. The Jury found him Guilty, but recommended him to mercy on account of his previous good character. Martha Watson was found Guilty of having stolen from the person of Anthony James Mark a purse containing 2 sovereigns and Bs. 6d. in silver. Amy Shrub, only 14 years of age, was convicted of having stolen a variety of small articles, the property of Rachel Marks, and sentenced to an imprisonment of three days, in consequence of the prosecutrix and Jnry having recommended her to mercy, and the promise of her brother to take her under his care. --- THE ROYAL MARINES AT WOOLWICIL-This gallant and distinguished corps have determined not to be behind-hand with their brother soldiers in displaying their loyalty and affection to their beloved Sovereign, which they were unable to do from their at_ tendance in London on " the happy day which gave England a virgin Queen," and alsq their being appointed to do the duty of the garrison last Thursday, in order that all the men of the royal artillery and sappers and miners might muster strong on the fcstive occasion. Colonel Win. grove has most liberally subscribed 14/. towards the food, and the offs. • cers have most nobly come forward upon the occasion, and near five hundred pounds in a very short time was subscribed towards the expenses. The fete is expected to take place next week s on barracktheirlandmilitary devices. Some of the Lords of the Admiralty have intimated that they parade, which is being tastefully decotated with various naval intend witnessing the entertainment, and the officers of the royal marines will give a splendid dejeuner a la fourchette in their handsome mess. room, to which the naval of :cers of the port are invited. GAMBLING AND SELF-MURDER.-011 Monday evening an inquest was held at the sign of the Cherry Tree, Bromley, Middlesex, before Mr. Baker, the coroner, on view of the body o f George Taylor, aged 21 years. From the evidence, it appeared t h at the deceased, who had been an industrious young man, we n t to Fairlop Fair on Friday laNt, and having seen several persons, stran gers as he believed, nut who were merely confederates of the p ar t y, w i n sutras his mind to " fry his luck." He a t fi rst staked all the made money ss. to 54 from the n "thimble rig" men, he u n f ortunately money he had about him, which was seven shillings and sixpence, and having lost that, he next played his watch against ten shillings, which he also lost ; and these being gone he staked his coat, and afterwards his waistcoat against small sums, and, as may be anticipated, all fell into the hands of the sharpers. Bereft of his money, watch, and clothes, he wandered about, for some time, and ashamed, no doubt, to return homq.he was seen by a boy at about eight I o'clock the same evening to throividinself into the river Lea, after walk. log on the bank tier some time. The dra gs were speedily procured, but the body was not found until the following morn i ng The Coroner, at the conclusion of the evidence, and whil e summing it up, remarked that the tact of the deceased having ganibled away his clothes as well as his watch and money was, in his estimation, sufficient proof of his insanity. The jury thought so too. and returned a verdict of" Temporary In sanity." The father of the deceased, who appeared overw h e l me d w i t h affiiet ion, expressed a hope that the circumstances attendant on the death of his unfortunate son might obtain p u bli c i ty, that they ! might prove an example and caution to others to avoid gambling, I I BRUSSELS AND GERMAN PAPERS. Cor,ooN-, 2B.—The ColoTme Journrl of she 27',1) has Ole fol.- lowing art is " The news published in several journals, that the Apostolic See has taken a conciliatory resolution in the affair •of the Archbishop, is really confirmed. We learn from an authentic source that the Apostolic Breve has come to the Chapter of this city, with the approbation of the Government, and that its contents are so satisfactory, with regard to the administration of the diocese, as on account of the conciliatory spirit towards the Chapter, which prevails in it, that there can be no objection to the publication of it, which will doubtless take place when the legal formalities are fulfilled. BRODY (AUSTRIAN GALLIC/A), JUNE 20.—FOREIGN EQUESTRIANISM EXTRAORDINARY.—I/ is a pity that the members of your Jockey Club were not present at the great fair of Berdytchew, in Volhynia, which commenced on the 12th of June, and is not yet over. Figure to your self 25,000 wild horses, brought thither by Tartars, Kalmucks, Gabar diens, and Cossacks; as many more trained horsei, and every day, morning and evening, eight or ten races between Asiatic and European horsemen. OR the 14th the Tartar Ali defied the Pole Abramowitch. The course was six French miles, and the prize was to be the possession of two race-horses and a sum of 10,000 francs. The Pole won ; his horse cleared the distance in 27 minutes. The Tartar's horse fell when it had reached about midway. On the 25th twenty-five Circassian, Cossack, Polish, Russian, and Tartar horsemen started from the post at the same time, and cleared a space of two leagues in about eight or nine minutes. Nothing could be more picturesque than the variegated colours of the costumes of the riders, the fiery Eastern steeds, whose silky manes were wafted by the wind, and a crowd cf ladies in carriages encouraging the runners as they passed. The Captain of the Cossacks of the Don, Jelovejeki, arrived first, and won the prize, which was valued at 20,000 francs. The equipages of his Majesty the Ring of the Belgians have arrived at the Tuilleries. The Attorney-General in the Royal Tribunal of Paris, has just written to the King's Attorney to point out to him that for some time past the journals, in contempt of the enactment of Art. 10 of the Law of Sept 9, 1835, gives an account generally in an inaccurate manner of the internal deliberations in the Courts and Tri. bunals, and to recommend to him to institute legal proceedings in case this infraction of the Law should be repeated. A letter from Malta, of June 27, says : " The Alegara English steam-boat, from Dierout, and last from Alexandria, which it left six days ago, states that at its departure from the latter port it was everywhere reported that the Viceroy had just proclaimed his complete independence. " Mehemet Ali positively refuses to pay any kind of tribute to the Porte. Great events were expected; in Let, if this news should be confirmed, war between Turkey and France is inevitable, and both powers have lately been making formidable preparations. It is probable that the great. European powers reay interfere, and we already hear of the departure of the E. cruel squadron, under Admiral Gallois, for the coast of Syria. We do not, however, know anything certain on the subject. " It is at present impossible to foresee the consequences of the reso lutions taken by Mehemet Ali ; we look with the greatest impatience for the next arrival from Alexandria."—Constitutionnel The reports which were in circulation at Madrid respecting an ap preaching modification of the Ministry, has ceased since the victory of Penecerrada. POSEN, JUNE 26.—General Von Orollman, commanding the corps of the army in this province, accompanied by severtl officers of different ranks, set out for Warsaw, having been invited by the Emperor Nicholas to be present at the Grand Review which is shortly to take place near that city. The Emperor will probably arrive there to-day, and after stopping rive or six days go to Silesia to join the Empress, and then visit our King at Toplitz. A letter from Warsaw of the 22d ult. states that General Schypoff, Director of Public Instruction in Poland, has recently published an ordinance, containing the tollowing articles :--1. In :ill parishes where schools are established there sltallbe a Professor of the Russian language, appointed by Government. 2. The children of the inhabitants, of what. ever rank shall attend these schools to learn the Russian language. 3. Every child who refuses to learn the Russian language shall be punished in the usual manner, and his parents fined fifty rubles for the first ofrence, 100 rubles for the second, and 300 rubles for the third ; but the fourth time they and theit children shall be 'held guilty cf a breach of the orders of the authorities. 4. No person shell be allowed to have a private tutor in his family who is not fUrnished with a certificate that he is perfect master of the Russian language, and every child who is privately taught shall be brought once a month before the Russian professor of the parish to be examined in the language. 5. No person can fill a situation, civil or military, until ho proves that he can gam]: the Russian language, I.llscintansv, JUNE L—llaron de Rucktoan is setting off, but, to the astonishment and consternation of all, he has preceded his journey by a threatening letter, addressed to the hospodar, and in which be ennouneee the arrival of M. Aristarchi, bearer of a finnan cf the Sultan, which authorises the hospodar to punish the chiefs of the opposition, and to compel the admission of the articles which Russia de mands to have inserted its the regulation. What profound and inexpli cable Maeldavelism The Sultan urged by Russia to destroy the little in fluence be retains in Wallachia I—The hospodar compelled to work for the establishment of Russian controut over his own administrative acts, and, in consequence, to reduce himself as to the character of a mere pup_ pet!—A representative assembly becoming a mere shadow, its members deprived of the right to vole or reject an administrative act !—All these intrigues, and all this turpitude of Russian policy, becomes more inex plicable when one throws a MA Oh the spirit of the present Tut kish po_ Hey. ,The nomination of Nosrew Pacha to the presidency of the supe rior council must be regarded as entirely hostile to Russia, whose de. claret' enemy he is. How happens it that, at the moment when all the creatures of Russia are persecuted, Aristarchi, the first instrument of Russia, is charged with a diplomatic mission in Wallachia? It woad be difliceit to find a solution to this strange. problem. Be it as it may, the attitude of the members of the General Assemb , with the excep. tion of some vile spirits, is realty admirable. . ire have right , and nobly comprehended the mission th e y arc ca lled up n to fulfil; and firmly resolved never to sanction the attemPt of 'Russia upon their I.berties. The Colossus of the North has already thrown into the balance of Wallachian rights his sceptre of iron —that heavy sceptre which has already crushed the future hopes of so many nations; but he has not appreciated the power which exis:s in the energy of a na tion strong in its rights, and which will iriaft.;'the greatest sacrifices to defend them. The members of the nations t representation know that they are about to appear befuse the tribunal o. European opinion, of that great family from which they would violently snatch them; they know that posterity will demand of them an exact account of the confidence which the nation has reposed in them; they will do their duty, and if Russia has recourse to the only support of her iniquitous Pretensions— forcee—they will tear their charter, and say, as did that French monarch of chivalrous memory, " All is lost except our honour." " Letters from Georgia state that the Circassians have again com menced hostilities ; and that a troop of SOO horse have beaten the Cos sacks of the line, within view of the tot tof Vladscaucaze. This troop, after having crossed the Terek, laid waste 15 villages. Lieutenant. General Golotvine has left Teflis at the head of 6,000 men, but the Cir. cassians loaded with booty, retreated into the mountains. General Patsoivski, Commandant of the Khanat of Erivan, who was with the Schuh, has been obliged to return to Erivan, the Karah.Papahs and Kurds having revolted against Russia." FRANKFORT, JUNE 27.—Preparations are making at Johannisberg for the reception of visitors and their attendants ; even the smallest rooms are got ready, from which circumstance it may be presumed that the Prince expects numerous guests. Every thing is ordered to be ready by th e 15 t h J u l y. T he operations on the Taurans iron . rail. road are now comm ence d lik ew i se at ,t h e station of Flutters's= from Hochst to Mainz. The Committee intends to prosecute the work with diligence. VIENNA, JUNE 26.—1 t is now resolved that the Empress-mother, instead of going to Toplitz, will go to Tegernsee and Kreath, there to be coMe acquainted with the Empress of Russia, who is expected at the latter place. The Russian Counsellor of State, Von Struve, is appointed First Counsellor of Legation here, instead of Prince Gortschakoff, who has left; he has already entered on the exercise of his functions. The Dutch Ambassador gives to-day, in honour of the young Prince of Orange, a grand dinner, at which Prince Metternich will be present. The Archduchess Palatine of Ofen is preparing to return to Ofen. I hear that it is now arranged that the examination o f the passports and levying of the duties of passengers and goods comity by the steam-boats from Ratisbon, shall not take place till they arrive a Linz, which will be a great convenience to travellers. T!!E FUNDS, 7si he Co A n c so c l o s ur o , t p7 s e l .l o,, a c t y, th , e 3 .c4loseixn-di for Bank Stock, 2 051 1 ; I n di g Bon d s, 77 79 ; I n di a St o ck, 265 206. In the Foreign Market the prices are nominal al Yet. Spanish tive, 21,1 2'4, with C oupons; P ortuguese 351 36 ; ThreeP A Cent: " 23424; Bnizilian, 791 244 254 ; Colombian, 26. 27 ; Dutch 'I wo-aucl.a.Half per Cents., 531 54L. 801 ; Belgian Scrip, eItICES ()F STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Pank. Stock .... ............ .. 0 5( ‘ v.l , 4 S. •- . ~, 5aa.,,,c., .2.11'. 5% 1 toy prem.; Mexican, *.9 77 pm. I per Cent. :' , .e. . ' ) . , K L., Oitto }lords ..... . 3 per Cent. Cvns... 43 , h% . South Sea St...ck ... ..... . SYGper Cent. ..... ... • - ..• ...... -- Ditto Re.;. - ••,..- ..... ; . .....f ... --- New 344 pei Cent... - -*". ."." New 5 per Cont.,. .., ~ ..... .„ Each. hip,. zi. ,., ....... ‘,. 75 7;3 u:n Bank L rAttnulticatoex.Pw•- Ditto 7:3 75 int. .50 , ......... Jan. 5, 1660 's',ly 7-16 Iltto Sm.ttl i, t. ro N5p.,„. - - PM. Jan. 5, if.'.flz) ; --j Ditto Act v..trtised ,.... - ig I , ' h. "' '.* l''''''' ...... .... ••• •• "..'..... 1 :lank 1.t.o.:1; kir out • ••• April . Z..lSt-b. ..... .„.. ........ i ItAll.t hook ter Are t0ut......... ~., Jars f , . 1M0...-. ... ........... ---IC.rints tor Accou..t ........... .o'4 PRICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS THIS DAY AT ONE ( .." ()C. • Au.o Tian Bends ..... ........ .. - Peruvian %kinds ..... ....... •••• •• - Pe.rian Pi,nds ........... ...... .. - Ditto Account ..... ....-- ..... Ditto Account... ....... ... . - Portugu ese 1 3 ,, nd5..-.-444 ........ -. Ilratilisla itothls LAM, Account: - Ditto Acc,unt ... ............ - 80er,,): Ayres Bonds - • D.tto, 3 per cent.... ........... - hDitto A.ecount .......... ..... - Ditto Account ................. - CC'sgt'll!:::i'lltiltiTtintt!iAl-.1A21:4;11erB1:::::Inr:..:1.t34".,...:11.•lits2::.:4.....::::::: 1 S RI' : :1121141 n i.: t tt : tit:19: : : 6: 34:1n:11:nJ711.*:: ".. .................. .......... I I '22:-.774 illitt:s Account .. ..... ...... - Ditto ACCOUII: I) toi+h bends .: • - 2', f t: 1 l i el :i tkt l . ° 7 1 r: 16• : : : lc , i ;;;,. : 5 ... p .. e l i r .. rant . ..i..::::::. --: ---I.lel-1 •.1.531'.138' edit.........,................. .. -1 f'f..: -I. I.'"t° il'''''. 1872.57::: - ----2- 4 1 pe r cu n t. ........ .. -t. -, [Pit t t ' g .' , A t c t 'l'..r Ce,•1•4••..- ............... - 1 111):::;t:o:.•.',At'c:clePeou;ar-rnict'e.):: . ..... . •... .......... 1 1 4'111 NraL)llttTitA.ne.r...)..i.nt .......,.,....... ........... PRICES OF SHARES THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK., Per •fiare, Paid. 10% British Iron Company B G ALlo r r i i e . g: ci h t , i . o l c., ....- D pi i t t t t o o, A :zo o r un er t ti . t . ............... ...... . ..1 . 0 r5 .... 29 5u 34 Biriningliam and Derby Railway Company 4O 76 5 ‘n:teigit:drtaeatitn:vluaalctlYkal i tv iC rm i a t i i i:R z i h : 7 lll : :::v t n a . Y i . l . ... ~I . . .:u x i a t ( c . ....... .... ..... 4 % 4%ii `I Si: Bitumen, ro p o o : n0,, 8 i n a: o t e n n D t . i . e o •..!: and I ... 3i 3 - 134 HALF-PAST Ola• The same dullness as prevailed in the early part of the morning in re spect to intelligence, and the t ransact i ons i n t h e various Funds, con. time to tills hour. Consols may be quoted at 951 265}. In 321, A ccount 2 42 .2 Bi;tdrhaifszocciroloiu:lntpiot,on. Coupons. Pori ratherßobin- ,spbOio heavy 931, have been done in the course of the morning a t 93 : ; Ex. chequer BM 6 also tower, 75 73 prem. ; ndia Bonds lower, 79 77 , Bank . stncinkt2hoesii,o;retilm,d,iainS2,tr,kmelt: Spanish 1 2 , 6 h tuguese, 354 313. Three per Cents., Mexican, 241 25 1. Colombian, 261 27. Dutch, 531 54-I t . "- In the Share market very little doing. Great Western fallen to 10 prem. Brighton lower, 1 discount. Illazkwall, 1 son's Asp; alto, 14 discount. Tug FUNDS.—CLOSING PRICES. BRITISH FUNDS. Bank Stock 0 05 U, India Stock ..................... n6sq 3 per Cent. Red 94% Ditto Bonds ........................... 79% :)314 Ditto Ohl Annuities ........... Ditto New Annuities ........... ' 3 per Cent. Cons 3% per Cent .. ..... .. % per Cent. Red 1004 Ex. Bills 0 , 00/ ....... t2!,1 ....... 75 pm in% Ditto sn.*/ ..................... y e w 34 per Cent ... pm expire Ditto 500/... ................ .75 nr Lang Annuities to 15 7-16 Bank Stock for Om .. i " li * '''' ' ............ -- Jan. Oct. 1859 Consols for Act__ 1550 FOREIGN FUNDS Portuguese nondi, 5 per cent.. Mao New Ditto ............. Prussiom, 5 per c ent.. . ................... 1i AuctrTan, 5 per cent ILAgian, 3 per cent P.rtz.ii .11 1:1)11(1S BO . . _.. ............. lbiyiuis ,Ivr 6, 1 ,) per cent Russia,' Lends, 5 p.ir cent . t 7•* , , Chil:::° f k ,er 43,11' — Ditto, Metallic. ......... ''''',. Colonibiain, ti pi.r teat .......... Spanish, 5 per cent.... . .. I nttn, 82i 27 Ditto, I °twill:late:l ...... ~ •- ' Danis!), 3 per cent 73 FreLcb,sper cent. ....... ."'...,:t• . —c. Greek Lands, IS 25, 5 per wit. E xc h ans , c - .................... • •••••• r. --,-, Alexi:an, 5p., cc.: — Ficpch, Spar c,:it ........... f . . - __ Ditto, It per cont., IST', _ 'batch 2% per c.'ot. ......... , . Peruvian. 1 , 325 ti p,r cent ,Ditto, , 5 per cent. .„ ................ ...• 101!;, (CLOSING PRICE OF SHARES. , -(THIS DA Y,. Airaiiiwnran and Derby Railway ......... . ........ ... , ...... . 43 J Great V: ef•Zertt it:ill w ity L0..100 and It' ialann It 'bray .. .1 f .t 3 7.1 ,f 0 r, !: ,,, a , : . ):12 , 3 ,, 1 1 ac i k .e vv e, a 1 !: i l , t a l i i l I: , ,: a y: v x r c , , ,;r .4 i ....... ~. 3 1%! ' 51anoln , ter and RU1..1013111 Railway ... a, .•irta Ditto N.:n°..l I.mn Fol.' ......... ........ .... ....... , ............... ~ , • WEST NI I NST Eft 12.. I. F.CTIO PORT ANT To Lonchus.—P ersun s, although I.odgers, wins use :clan ~t• h • premises, an Attie, or ar. as a Shop, Work,holi, Warehouze. r° 6 I', or Caurn log-house, if worth Four Shhhngs a weep, or 10/. a vezr, a , e vote. Any Ithicer who pays this anipuiiL of rent, has also the right, if ihs not sleep on the preini.es It is a; : “ . , Aary, thlt the lettgi . r should r,t - im'reone or ; ut his Lane on Cie Poiir.rate Bonk, and any pavrnent afitrwards ie liy hint may iio.luct: , from the rent, as iamilori.l will in eon "Ve'voof such u ai n t. be ra:etl, pay proporihmabky lass. IRELAND. (FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.)• • DUBLIN, JULY 9. As the Session of Parliament approaches its termination, the anxiety of the people of Ireland increases. They did not anticipate very much benefit to the country from the good in. tentions of a friendly Government, or the exertions of their friends in the legislature, during the first year of the new Parliament; but they reckoned upon something, however little, towards that general amelioration, the necessity for which has been so often and so long admitted as due to us. The period is now at hand, when the value of that something will be examined with much scrutiny. It is true, that three Bills of great interest and importance are . likely to pass the legislature, almost in despite of the faction that has so long obstructed improvement of Ireland. It is equally true that the most sanguine Reformers had hardly calculated on obtaining so many all at once. But the quantity of legis lation seems diminished in effect by its quality. Those two measures of Reform so long due to us—namely, Corporate Reform, and an adjustment of the Tithe system, are doled out with a very niggard hand indeed. For the former, however, the people will feel grateful ; because, though niggardly con. ceded, it cannot fail of producing that equality of privilege, sooner or later, front which the great majority have been so long excluded, contrary to the very spirit and principle of their indifferent laws, by which we have been governed. But unless O'Connell's amendment of the Tithe Bill, as regards the arrears under the Million Act, be carried. that measure will afford satisfaction to very tew cf the parties interested. The entire system of law of tithes, always obnoxious end execrated by the great bulk of these who plc! them, has be come absolutely intolerable of late, in consequence of the persecutions adopted to enforce payment. And the people, who during the last two or three years have been kept from openly rebelling against this enforcement of the law by their confidence in the present Government, cannot he restrained from violence, if they find little or no mitigation of their sui . - ferings under the new law. There is no denying the fact, and it is mischievous to conceal it, while a hope re mains of changing the previsions of the Bill before Parliament, that that Bill brings very little relief in. deed to the parties at present liable under Stanley's Act. If the thing had been granted three or four years ago, all might be well ; but it is now too late. One thing is evident, that pence cr tranquillity can not be preserved in Ireland, if the poor Catholics be com pelled to pay anything for the support of a Church Establish ment. I say the poor Catholics ; because I believe the rich ones having the fee simple of the land, or tome such large in terest therein, would not hesitate to join in the burden with the Protestant landholders, in order to preserve the public peace, and promote the general improvement of their country, But if the poor Catholics who have no rant:, and no istere.i,t in the soil except that acquired by the sweat of their brow, be still compelled by law to support the ascendant church, Nor wanby himself, the most successful of pacificators in Ireland, will not be able to preserve order. All Protestant tied ca tholic landlords, therefore, who rccsive two-thirds of the real rent of land, should be obliged to pay the land- tax, to be sub stituted for Tithe composision, ecithout the power of reco vering even against their immediate tenant, at present liable to said con position. And where the landlord, liable under the now law, does not receive two-thirds of the actual rent salue of the land, he should, if his next tenant liable be a Catholic, be cempensated by the State. A petition from the Protestant cle-gy of Ireland against the present m , asure discloses facts respecting the liability of the actual occupants of the limd, 'corroborative of the justice and good policy of the suggesfons just off red. By that petition it will appear that about half the Titbe Ccm position only is at present !I:lphi'. by the occupant;. Now, Ii where the occupants are C a tholics, liible to p a y, an d t h e i r landlor I receives ices than trio-thirds the value rent of the ground, the new rate in lieu of Tithe . Compositon or rent charge were made payable by the Ecclesiastical Commissioners cr by the State, to that Iler-d ; instead of his beine rised to receiver it over ageinst his next tenent (being a Ca tholic) the Bill in progress might be indeed a healing mea sure, productive of the happiest consequences. Thy burden would net be at any time heavy on the State or the Ecclesias tical Commissioners, and would be every day becoming less so. No public event has ever caused more unequivocal joy and hilarity than her Majesty's Coronation throughout Ireland. Nor is true, as stated by some of the local prints, that any considerable number of the Orange faction in any of the towns refused that testimony of their loyalty—illumination on the 28th ultimo. The public rejoicings were everywhere uni versal, and by far the most marked and splendid that we re member—not excepting the occasion of the general peace_ duriee the last thirty years. The millions in :his country feel that Victoria's reign is to th em t h e commencement of a state of equality of rights and privileges to which they have been her( tofore strangers; and they therefore heartily pray that it may be to her, " happy, long, and glorious." I must, however, not conceal, that the " Coronation favours" were expected to be more liberal towards Ireland. I have in more quarters than one, publicly and privately, heard expressions of disappointment, at the few promotions conferred on Irishmen and at the omission of certain strenuous and efficient supporters of' Wbiggism. The people of the county of Waterford, for example, think no man more deserving of a British peerage than Villiers Steuart, and they ar e j o i ne d i n t h at op i nion by many throughout Ireland, who remember the Constitutional fight of 1826, in that county. The same thing may be said of the liberals of this city, and other parts of Ia eland, as to the omis sion of Mr. John Power's name amongst the newly created baronets. That a gentleman of his independent fortune, who has for many years contended for, end coi.tributeri.much to the independent representation of the metropolis of Ireland, having at the same time sent his son and son. in-lew to represent two Tory counties, should be passed by, seems strange to the great majority of the liberal party, and to the Tories who have felt this gentleman's adverse power. Many intelligent per sons, however, seem to think that honours to the gentlemen mentioned, as well as to the other friends of Ireland and dis tinguished individuals, are not refused, but postponed. -111 addition to the names already given. I have heard those of the Surgeon• General ,CraMpton, and More O'Ferral, as likely to figure in the Gazette of hencurable promotions, as soon as a fitting occasion for conferring further Royal favours, which it is mid is not very remote, shall offer. It is generally naderstoed here, that Ministers have had a difficult card to play in this respect, on the Lite occasion ; the number of expectants fer hoaour from a young and enligh e tened Queen, being so very great; and that policy and prin ciple both combined, to postpone some of their best and most stedfast friends. Such at least is the explanation given by thee better informed friends of Government to those persons, who think that Ireland has paramount claims at this mernent on the present Cabinet, without at all comprorriiieg the sentiments of her Majesty. The " Coronation Sea" is still spoken of as the most novel tied appropriate emblem of the late national ceremony. That a young and virtuous Monarch, se beloved by her people, should have the ratification of her vows to that people, com memorated by some extraordinary indiewion of the progress of the arts in the nineteenth century, was desirable ; and the effort you havee - nade, considering the great circulation of ye ar journal, is supposed to have realized the views of the friends of improvement and civilization. lam told the number of subscribers for your " golden opinions' is daily increaeing at the Messrs. Johnson s in this city. L , oNoFoan--.Tnn Itusu GOVERNMENT,.._ When Earl Mul grave now Marquis of Normanby, was attacked in the House of L rata for the removal of the Monaghan Sheriff, he stat e d that he had had a ppli cat i ons and memorials against sever.,[ ott e• Shrtiffa whVi he had not attended to—he instatneed Longford, dechred, as ws the fact, aat he had been me itemize.' 1 that county against the Sheriff, which memo, r id he hart rAtolee3 to, and he added he had no reason to •(grci, not . observation T his This has n a t ura ll y called lip the mcmo:ialists, and the Pibt refers to the Longford :esolu- Vous, to the facts stated r. specting the ranellin of juries by tha Sheriff, and we leave it to the Marquis of Normanby self, v..hct!.er these facts ought not to hive made hint regret what in his speech he said he had no reason to regr , .:r. ‘• Really, when we tied the Clerk of the Peace returning names to the Shetiff containing 520 L;berals and 404 Tt.ritet to terve en Juries, and when the Sheriff so exercises hispowee over that return as to reduce the Liberals nominally to 54, but teal) , to 27, the rent being disqual:fiA to act as Jurcrs, white retaning 25 , 3 staunch L,ries on the panel, by the rm.,- regret of tie Noble M&quis, be does not seem, in this ',l* stance, to pass a high culogium on his own estimate of impar tiality." TUE TENANTRY WAR.—The foul and ferocious systrm of exterrn:nat:on is progressing —somewhat more slowly and co vertly, perhaps, for public opinion has been loud and vehe ment in oiposition to it—but progressinz with deadly rffees. In reference to Mr. Cooper, M. P., whose name has beconto connected to ) intimately with this subject, the Sligo Cham... pion says—" The high-minded' gentleman, oho go ve1...- mently denied hating dispossessed, or having ever inter., esl to dispossess,' any perion for voting against lam, is still ' , sin'' on with the g oo d wor k o f exteim i nation. He has had ai4 ejectment served upon a poorp nil:), as ho had the mi s f ortune of b e st a in s, f n a , p a p s o t h i l i t e e n d l, ) n acifi ca t o r of his parish. Thi s must be thy, is hone s t an d respectable, and well abl e to ay his rent."—Pdot. T HE ORANOEmEN op THE NoRTIL--.Ncither lovaltv nr prudence will keep the rampant Ulster Orangemen within t'Ae amale limits of the law. In various districts they have tken indulging in their ancient insulting displays with almost undi mitished effrotitery. The twelfth, howeVer, is likely to pass over more peace a bly t h an the f i rst—thanks to the measure, taken by the Government. By a letter from it Mobaglians correspondent, we learn that thirtem of the party who paradeil their sun-burnt millinery thew upon the ist instant, were upon Saturday taken into custoiy, and only liberated upon enteranz into bail to take their trial at the next Assizes; among these were two of the Montgomerys of Brssmount, men of con siderable property, one of the family being in the revised list of Magistrates for the county. It is but too evident that pro, ceedings after this fashion give the peace of society its only se curity against further disturbance.—Pilot. COLBURN'S NEW MONTHLY INIAGAZINE 'ND HUMORIST Fort Jus.v.— A The opening paper is a romance of real lif e, by the Editor, u n d er the title of " Russian Police and English Prisons." The " Revelations of a Clairvoyant" is a clever quiz upon Coat taking new science, Animal Magnetism, Mrs. S. C. Hall has a very pleasing sketch in the " Lox% rs of Normandie," and T. C. Grattan a capital tale of Revolutionized Rome. The Right Hon. T. P. Courtenay con- tinues his elabo rate and valuable criticism on Shakspeare's Historical ' Plays ; and there is the first of a series of papers on the Italian Drama • (by the Rev. G. It. Gleg.) " The Manager's Note Book" is this month occupied with historical reminiscences of Mrs. Wells and John Edwin; and there is another bgclget of the amusing " Papers of • • Gentleman at Arm s, '' by Browniigg,' Douglas Jerrold part of. an inter es ti ng household toje6tree,rwhich he calls has the fi rs t " The Lesson. of Life," told in a highly dramatismati ner, but, above all, stands forth: the glorious Old Forest Ranger, in another of his animating and soul- - stirring scenes in " The. Great Western Jungle." With the artic:rss we have enumerated, aril some others equally good, the bill of fare of the New Monthly must please all palates.—Caledonian Mercury. IV!. Waghorn, whose exertions in opening a morn: direct communication between England and India have obtained boa . public approval and su ccess, i s now established at Cairo, as the central point of' his operatiovs. SILVER TEA AND COFFEE SERVICES. Cottage Pattern. Melon Pattern. King's Pattern. Tea Pot .../.710 15 0 £ll 5 0 0 0 ............ £l2 Sugar B as i n 6 0 0 6 6 0. .......... 7 10 0 Milk Ewer, 4 0 0........... 4 4 0 ........ 5" 10 0 Coffeepot.. 13 13 0 l3 13 0... ...... .. 15 (1 0 The same strongly Plated, with Silver Edges. Tea Pot .... 210 0... Sugar Basin 2 4 0 ......... ... 2 8. 0 ............ 214 0 Milk Ewer. 116 0.. ...... ... , 2 0 0 ............ 2 4 0 Coffee Pot.. 218 0... , secod, and third , arc f ‘ ct l l up as Show Rooms. Selecttons may n be made from a floors most extene sive variety of Silver and Plated Manufacture. A Pamphlet with a detailed list of prices and drawings of vario t , articles, and also with drawings of the above services, may he had gratis, or will be sent in answer to post-paid application. T. COX SAVORY, Working Goldsmith, Silversmith, Watchmak er , 47 , C ornhill, London (Seven Doors from Grace church-street) e-- church-street) ........ ...........1 IR 71 S. On the 7th i ns t., Mrs. Ed w ard Os l wald, of Percy-cottag,e, Syde n ham, of a. son. dau On t e t I r l :. . T i t i l i t_ b i o n r s n t .. , Mrs. R o b er t Fi nc h , of Ludgate-hill, of 'a ' On the sth inst., at Long Newton, the lady of the Rey. 'P. Hart Dyke, of a son. Oa the sth inst., the Hon. Mrs. Charles Magee, of a son. of tae- Re 7. n the 4tJ.h inst Gillmant. of a Rdau g ectory of Barfreyston, Kent, the lady' hter. On the 4th i nst., at Mount Carteret, the lady o f J . P . Armstrong, Esq. King's C ounty, Ireland, of a son. On the 7th i nst., Mrs S. Carless, of a daug MattlieWS,her. On the 7of di inst., at Dulwich- common, Mrs. t William Burgman a daughter. . On the it inst. tlin Rev. MAD. to Mary Sikhs Hm W . Wagner, Vi ear o f Pi ighten, e, , laughter of James Watson, Esq., of P ar k -street, Westminster. On the 7th intt., at St. Andrew's, Holborn, Joseph Russell. Esq., cf tha I3ritish Consulate, Panama, to Caroline A nne, t hi rd daughter of W. St oc kl ey, Esq., of Notting-hill. On the Bth inst., et Chelsea, Adamson George Parker, late Capain in the 69th Regiment, to Elizabeth Harriet, second daughter of J. GSJoncs, Esq., 13arbadoes. 00 the 3d inst., at Gloucester, the Rey. Edward Thrup,s, late of , Great Ilalvern, to Katharine, daughter of Wm. Stewart, Ez , q., vi Se. ark, county of Antrim. O n the 7;h inst., at St. Giles's Camberwell, the Rev. 'Richard Knight, of Camberwell, to Alaria, wieow of the ).;:..te C. Wilmot, E,q., Peelhata rye. D I If, ii: „.., .. On the sth inst., Sophia Georg ..irtaa, yoingest daughter of llr. Rev. Richlrd R o b erts, of C grove ClA sea. aversharn, Oxon, are 01 Whitehead's-- At St. Pierre, . Calais, on th of Mert on , e 29th ult., Thomas Charles, E sq . , :•_;urre ) On the . -itl inst., at OsAalakirk-hall, Yorkshire, Mary, relir t of R. - Oakley, of Pen -park, Gloucestershire. 04 the 3:1 lost:, Marianne, vrife of Mr. John R. Priestley, High Irolborn. On the 4th Tnst., o n hi s w ay Rev. Charles Nect, lorinerlv Chaplain at Leghorn, and 1..,te Curate from Penzance to St, iv,-,,, the of Ilislar t ,'s !fat firld, Herts • On the sth inst., in Soulh-street, Finshury-sq%are, Itenr!. linglies. Esq., aged 53. Os, the 6th ist., at Pa;rnton, Devon, Agnes, wile of J. Geed ridge, Esq.,. 11. N., a0 .,- (1 66: ~,. ~..........-.,..,,,,—........,_ Le;nloa Prlntoti Pr," Publishol AILI/11)0 yOLING, of I\c-- 112, tilrand, at The So* 01liet.. No. 112, Stvhd, in the COUUti 4f' Middlesex. NVcluisilaY, " I X I le:ib. /,/1 7 . -‹